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HexUserHex2020-08-05 14:14:13
LDAP
HexUserHex, 2020-08-05 14:14:13

How to understand the logic of the queries themselves in LDAP?

Greetings,
I understand a little with LDPAP and I can not understand:

CN=Dev-India,OU=Distribution Groups,DC=gp,DC=gl,DC=google,DC=com


Took the first question from Google.. and here are some questions
  1. Do we always read this query from right to left?
  2. I do not quite understand what exactly stands for DC? The domain in which there is a sampling? That is, first we look for our CN=Dev-India object in the com domain (in all its forests, etc.) And only after that we start searching in the google domain?
  3. OU like I understand .... usually we 'collect objects' to which we are going to apply group policies
  4. But what is CN? Common name - which objects in LDAP can have this attribute? (users, printers) Or I'll ask this... Which objects always have this attribute set by default..

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2 answer(s)
R
Ronald McDonald, 2020-08-05
@HexUserHex

Do we always read this query from right to left?

It's more convenient, yes.
I do not quite understand what exactly stands for DC? The domain in which there is a sampling?

His FQDN.
OU like I understand .... usually we 'collect objects' to which we are going to apply group policies

Think of an OU as a "folder".
But what is CN? common name - what objects in LDAP can have this attribute?

Any. It's kind of like a "friendly name".

A
Alexey Dmitriev, 2020-08-05
@SignFinder

"usually we 'collect objects'" has a very specific name - OU is an Organization Unit.
DC is a Domain Component.
What you are looking at is called the Distinguished Name.
You can read for example from MS themselves
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/previous-versions...

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